- #PINTEREST EVERNOTE JOBS HOW TO#
- #PINTEREST EVERNOTE JOBS CRACKED#
- #PINTEREST EVERNOTE JOBS ANDROID#
See, a lot of what I throw on my Pocket reading list are things that will be good to think about when the time comes - business strategies (SEO, Pinterest, etc), tech stuff (stuff about Facebook’s new news feed, suggestions on how to integrate API codes, design ideas) - and it overwhelms the reading list. I’ve literally just found this service (and apparently there are a lot of them out there), but so far I like the concept.
I haven’t integrated my personal email account with it yet, but after seeing how helpful it was to have a super small inbox I’ve just done my version of email bankruptcy (I archived all 1500+ messages that were in my inbox) and moved a few that I remembered where important back into it.
#PINTEREST EVERNOTE JOBS ANDROID#
I use a Windows computer and an Android phone so right now I can only use the app on my iPad, but that’s good enough for me. I set it up for my work email (I use Google Apps for Business or whatever) and I love the way I can schedule emails for later (tonight, tomorrow, a week later, later this month) to help me prioritize what’s in my inbox, and the gestures all make it super fast.
#PINTEREST EVERNOTE JOBS CRACKED#
– The Mailbox app(for Gmail only right now) really is all it’s cracked up to be. (It can still be days before I get around to reading them, but so it goes.) So now I select the unstarred ones in a batch of 50 - and it does save me a bit of time. Then I realized that there were some that I almost always wanted to read (Google alerts on “corporette” and so forth, consistently good content from Daily Worth, hyper-local news from the Brooklyn Heights Blog, age-appropriate content on my son from Babycenter) and so I set up special filters on those so they would be automatically starred. I used to go through, select 50, do a quick read-through of the subject line, and then unselect the ones I actually wanted to leave for later. First, I have all of my newsletters go to a separate email account, all of which is filtered automatically to a folder called “To Delete Eventually” (or TDE). (It’s scary how much damage I can do when allotted 2 minutes on Facebook each hour.) The app isn’t so great for slideshows or videos, but otherwise I really like it. – I also still use Leechblock religiously, which at least limits my time on Facebook and other social media that can suck me in during the workday. – I still do swear by Pocket(formerly Read it Later) for cutting down on distractions at work - every time I see an article I want to read I just use the handy bookmarklet and throw it on my reading list, telling myself I’ll read it later that day. So… how do you deal with information overload? I have a few suggestions, but I’m really curious what you guys do - do you rely on certain apps? Do you have methods (like maintaining inbox zero, or declaring email bankruptcy on a regular basis)? What helps? (In fact, when I first started this blog I swore I would never do more than a few posts a day because I had stopped reading other blogs like Jezebel and Gawker, overwhelmed by the sheer number of posts every day.) Not to mention the numerous magazines I get monthly, and the 1000s of RSS feeds in my Netvibes reader. Pinterest seems like a bottomless pit of recipes and DIY projects that I know I’ll never try but decide to Pin anyway. I’m curious, ladies - am I the only one who is crushed by the overwhelming amount of information hurtling my way on a daily basis? I get about 600 emails daily.Įvery time I log on to Facebook or Twitter I end up throwing at least 5 new articles onto my “read it later” list via Pocket (which now has something like 1150 unread articles).
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